davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11

Mr. Th0a. PratheF, q we'll known citi-
zeR Of OlymVia, after baryinR bis Wife'G
mother in the Masonic een~tsry yes
teFday, returned TO the capital city in
the afternoon.
John II. Mitchell, of Tacoma, IL In
the city.
Geo. B. Blanchard and wife, Of Blanch-
ard, came up on the MeFuin yesterday.
Charles Butler and Robert Porter.
Of Victoria, are in the city.
Capt. Osx and family, Of Yictoria,
and Mrs. Davis passed through here
yesterday on their way 10 Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Z. B. Marvin, q prominent Vic
toFia merchant. passed through here
yesterday on bis way to Portland.
John Grankrantz returned from
Olympia last evening.
Captain Gilmore Parker. formerly on
the Messenger, Ii now on the Emma
Hayward.
Mr.. W. Il. Talbot, Of TulsIip. vas ia
the city YESTERDAY.
Mr.. j. W. Stetson and wife passed
through here last evening on their way
10 Port Townsend.
Mr.. Walter Reyes, Manager Of the
proposed summer resort at Muskilteo ID
10 the eitV.
Mr.. r. W. Pope-Cox, manager Of one
OF the electric light companies ct Ia
coma, came in on the Hayward last
evening and stated to a reporter that the
plant wsuld be Ia working order inside
of three weeks.
J. T. Sheets of Whatosm, j. DeWoli
of Tacoma, j. d. Lock, Alex. CHS
holm, A. +. Waasworth, Jas. Charles
worth OF Victoria, Walter KEYS OF
Muckelteo. j. 5. LAkin of Port Town
send, l.. K. Maulsby. x. Ii Ftel OF La
conner, are at the New England.
W. +. Hurd, @. Butler, J. Oavrige, W.
A. Avery OF Portland. 2. p. Woodland Of
Tacoma, Robert Portin Of Victoria, b.
K. Hail of EllsDsberR. j. s. Trip Of
Lswell, +, W. G0llsday Of Tllalip,
Matte &. Ksves of LacoBueF, j. Ii.
WinsloW, N. z. Curtis of Snohomish,
Mrs. +. Rebis OF Port Angeles, are at
she Arlington.
Harry Furey Of New York, +. N.
Fisk Of Detroit, Il. q. bridge OF Vic
toria, Peter Burns Of Tacoma, 5. \,
Martin OF Cincinnati, j. Q. Baldwin OF
Marysvills, Cal, J. II. StenRer of What
com, W, ckson and son Of Portland
j. Q. HoFr Of Olympia, j. II. Price OF
Puyallup. and Robert Garrett OF Ia
eIms, are at the Brunswick.
John 5. Howell. Nat. Msyer and Nat
Siegel Of San Francisco, K. ID. Jones oil
Dss Moines, John Btkeman, Nelson
Macpherson, w. Pope COX and John
Macready of Tacoma. X. A. Jones. Johr
ID. A. stone aud K. HighAm Of Portland
J. q. Mari and wife OF Port Gamble
Joel Davenport Of squak. Z. MeekeF OF
PuyAllup, and U. II. GuibersOA and wife
| of Kent, are at the Occidental.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11

Mr.. b. A. Bauer. PurseF Of tie steam
schooner Leo. plying bstweeu SEATTLE
and Alasksn ports, Who EFF this city on
1aSuaRy SD for visit 10 the EASTERN
States. returned here yesterday. In
speaking Of bic trip Mr.. Bauer said;
Il visited CbisaRN Cincinnati and 81.
Paal, in sil Of uhieh places have rsla
tives aud fFie0ds Ny trip was GwofoId.
and devoted 70 both basiness and
pleasure. The pleasure vas IN peaine
my parents and friends and spending
some time With them. and the business
vas iooktcR 40 Q market far the surpIls
salmon and fura Of the Alaska Trading
and Commercial OempaRy. / found g
coed reliable market, and viii make the
nfss shipment Of salmon and fars 70
the East this week also found q
market for all our Alaskan 2roducts
shich cannot be disposed Of in Seattle.
| expect she Leo 70 arrive hese from
Alaska Dexf week loaded With furs and
hsh oil, and / shall remain here tilI she
arrives and ht her out With . cargo Of
General merchandise, lumber and coal.
S9e viii also be prepared 70 carry pas
ssnRers 70 ell points in Alaska. A por-
ton 81 her cargo this trip h for Chill
coat met q man while in Chicago
Who vas engaged in selling and bonding
mines and mining properties near 6itka-
DE told me be bad visited all she large
Eastern cities aud was doing 9 very
large business in bis line. I f0and the
mining experts 10 Chicago quits enthu
siastic over the specimens from the far
northern land, and judging from what
heard and saw, look fer q large i'm
migration 10 Alaska, and especially 10
the Yukon, BY way Of Chilcoat, the
point Of debarkati0n for miners going
10 the Yukon OF Stewart river mines BY
way Of the lakes. expect to zee quite
q large business point spfing up at Chill
coat, as knew Of several firms who are
preparing 20 erect buildings and put In
stocks Of goods at that place"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11
REAL ESTATE
The following deeds we're fled In the
Auditors Office for record yesterday:

The following deeds we're fled In the
Auditors Office for record yesterday:
OIL. Carr and A. N. Gilman TO Frank
lin 81. Jones. trustee, NE. or. Of SEQ. 81,
to. "A. range s east; &I6. 1000.
O. II. Carter 10 Mary B. Huntington,
q acres in S.W. ar. OF NE. or. sec "a,
tp q. range 8 east; 81.
@. II. Carter TO J. n. Teal, s acres 10
Sc. q. Of NE. Or, sec "a, range 9
wu. L. Ladlov, commissioner 20 II.
A. smith. tbe Il. 4. Smith donation
claim, containing l64s7 acres; also the
Z. n. SmitheFs donation claim on
smiths Cove, containing l60.G acre.;
Also lot /, sec. IL, containing $50 acres;
lot 2, sec. IA, containing 40 Al aeres; lot
5. sec. IA. eestaininR "a n scres;S-E- or.
Of NV or. Of section 1, containing 20
acres; lot /, sec q. containing 800
acres; iot 2, sc. 2, containing 24o9; lot
l, sec. "A, containing IS 50 acres; lot S,
Sec IL, With the exception Of acres
heretofore sold. containing 1874 acres.
sRgreeAtine IN ell GIL IS acres. extend
lag from SmHh's Cove 10 salmon Bay,
all in to 3. range 3 east; also lots
and 2. block |. A. A. Denny's add
ton; 81
Z. n. MeFaddsn 70 Catherine O'Con-
ne 3, lots 4, 8, s, !, 3. block IL, Wood
land addition; 500.
l. 4. Dawson 20 @. h Carter. two
acres in s.W. Of. Of NE Or, SO. "A.
%. 3. range east; also ~ acres 10
S.N. ar. Of NE Or, Sc. -, - IS,
range s east, and ceFtain tracts Of lABd
10 Th1rston County. 5000
Lo1is Goldsmith and wife 10 Ivan X.
Dawson, quit elsim 20 aboSs; j.
City OF seattle 70 Maggie bsSkeR, lots
2. 3 and 8. bioek -. TeEFy's additi0ni
Z 81 6S.
DAVID 4 Webster and wife % / Q.
/ Ellis. 1850 square feet, Union add
Hos; $50.
D. b. Webster 10 I. c. Ella. lota and
I 2, block 2. Eastern sddltiss; fl9Oo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11
Enjoy LIE.

What q truly beautiful world We live
ia Nature gave rs grandeur Of noun.
tains, RleRs and oceans, and thousands
Of means of enjoyment. We can de-
sire ne more when in perfect health
but how often de the majority Of people
feel like giving mp disbeartened, dis
cOuraged and worn out with disease
when there is no occasion fer this feel
ing, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Green's August
Flower, will make them free from dis
ease, as when born. Dyspepsia, and
Liver Complaint are the direct causes
Of seveaty-fve per cent. Of such mala.
dies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache. Costiveness. Nervous Pros
tFation, Dizziness Of the Head, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three dos OF August Flow
sr will prove It's wonderful effect. Sam
pie bottles. 10 cents. Try it. do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11
I1nn's SrrPtruExrAI PLlr.-A 500

LADp's SUPPLEMENTAL Plaza sep
elemental p!at 10 Lsdd's additioE vas
slsd in the Auditors offise yesterday
by g. Morris Halter. Il comprises the
south half Of the vesa bali Of the north
east Quarter OF section p, township Is
range 5 east. TIE lots are 50xl07 feet
in gixs, tue streets sixty feet and the
AlIevs twenty feet vide. TIE streets
oonform 90 these Of Ladd's addition,
Hud tbs running north and sonth are
Wslkuu, Bseeee, WooArad and Deadly
streets, ard thoaa running east and vest.
RcR0Ies aEd Dodge streets
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11

The most agreeable a. well as the
most effective method Of dispelling
headaches, colds and fevers or cleans
ing the system is by taking few doses
Of the California liquid fruit reDecy,
Syrup of Figs. 1t acts gently yet ef-
fectively, strengthening the organs on
which it acts. so that regular habits
may be formed. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Co, San Fran
cisco, Cal. For sale in 80 cent and 81
bottles by A. b. STEWART.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11
NOTICE

Chasber's Easyelapetis = being sosd
fer as a. g. Dawes 4 Co Tsis ecIsion
IL eaoal IN every reepect 70 tsai when
IA hsine sold By book sRert 30 many
ef cur citizens for 80 nh 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11
OHAxaEs N rHE FIRx.-Mr. Fred N.

CHASdEs IN TIE FIRx.-Mr. Fred n.
Dudlsy. Who has for years held the po-
sitisn Of clerk in the Law firm Of Nc
NAuRht, Ferry. MeNanRht 4 Mitchell,
has been taken in as member of that
hrm, Mr. J. II. Mitchell, the junior
member, Withdrawing for the puEpOss
OF taking charge of their branch office
AZ Tacoma. The Northern Pacific Rail
road Company have Expressed their ap-
probation of the manner in which Ms.
James Mcknight has Conducted their
legal business by both increasing bis
salary and allowing him an assistant ~
Tacoma This S1li IN . measure SO
coant for the changes referred to above.
and will enable Mr.. James MeNsnRht 70
devots 3 greater part Of bic time to bis
Seattle office, which VIII no doubt be
satisfactory ts his friends and clients.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11

- 80 a so' % 8 Preach dress goods,
~ GO Yards sold 90 Any one customer.
CHEsTEA CINAnr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11

Waite Seal Burning Oh for ulaminAt-
ine Parposea has 10 eqaai. y. CEIL
ExR0. sole scent - kFoAi 81 EnlA In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11

y. Georges Oodhsh jass IN frou
w. 81, 81 CHuHEH0's groeery. on
ssFest. mhii s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11

A barrel Of Rsuuins Vermont magic
syyup on tap ~ OHILnxAo's groosFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11

TEE INV CHIKF JUsTICE.-JudRe K.
A. Jones. the recently appointed Chief
Justice Of Washington Territory, ar
rived here yesterday by the Fleetwood.
His arrival Vas net unexpected, As the
Posi- ISTKLLIoEScKR published the fact
that be would arrive during the day.
When Judge Jones arrived st the Court
house a recess vas taken and JRdRe
Greene escorted his successor TO his
chambers, where half an hours con-
sultstion took place, after which Judge
Greene announced in open court that he
would continue court through that day
and the next Friday, and that on
Saturday msrning court would convene
az usual, when be would Immediately
administer the oath Of ofiss 10 bis sue
eessor. Chief Justice Jones. Who would
take offisihl charge Of bis position, de-
clare court adjourned and proceed TO
Whateom 20 hold . term OF co1rt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11

MOVING RIGHT ALoNG.-When J. g.
Scurry returned from Smiths Cove yes
terday afternoon he was met by Posi-
ISrELLIdENckR reporter in quest of
news. In answer TO inquiries, Mr.
Scurry said: So far as | can see
everything is moving along sstisfacto
rily. | notice SuFbsr 4 EAgan have
some of their pile drivers in position
and ready for work, and l understand
Messrs. Allen Il Nelson commenced to-
DAY delivering piles for the trestls work
through Railroad avenue, according 10
agreement. The contractors on the
first twenty five mile section are getting
ready to push the work with rapidity.
The Puget Sound Construction Oompa'
ny has Just awarded Messrs. Grifhtbl
& Mcleod contract for getting out and
distributing along the line Of the road
loo, coo cross ties. The work Of delivery
is to commence April LIST, and the entire
hundred thousand are all TO be deliv-
cred by July 18th. As ! told you yes
teFday, we will in a few days call for
bids for twenty miles more grading and
hope to have the entire forty miles IN
der contract before the middle Of April
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-11
Immense arrival Of New Goods.
Every department filed to
it's utmost capacity.

New CalicOes, New GinghamS,
New SateenS, New Dress Goods,
New Silks, Pushes and VelVets,
New LaCeS and EmbrOiderieS,
Notions. COrSctS and Underwear, Hosiery
and Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
New BOOtS and Shoes.
National Republican., 1887-05-23

FTNHK GREAT PENNsf Nv ANA RoUTR no
\ THENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
THE TURF AND DIAMOND
COMING EVENTS OF BASE BALL AND on
THE TRACK.
Close Games Promised with the Detrons
-rhey wnI Play AN Extra Day Here
-P,ttsburg to Follow Thsm--To.day's
Running Races.

The local base ball season last week took
rather an upward tendency and the even
aud steady play Of the Washingtons against
Anson's aggregation during the first three
contests was exceedingly encouraging.
BY hard hitting and clever fielding the
Statesman gained three creditable victories.
The fourth game, however, was thrown
away by indifferent play, and when Detroit's
big niue crossed bats with the Senators
Friday 1t looked as though the home team
were frightened out of their wits and were
literally defeated before they went on the
field saturday this case OF fright had dis
appeared, and Washington's Representatives
in the base ball arena went in and gave the
Wolverines all they wanted In order TO gain
visitors. o'Day pitched agOod game, bar
ring the first inning, ana proved puzzle
to the victors. However, IL may be fairly
said that too much should not be expected
of the Statesmen just at this time, as sew
crdl Of the players are more or less afflicted
with ailments that prevent good ball play
ing, aud which come from over-indulgence.
Another thing that strikes the average OBJ
server as uuwise is the constant Tumors that
are being scattered broadcast as to changes
in the nine. This sort OF talk does no good,
and only results IN making the players be-
come ratified, the majority of whom are now
playing the best ball they are capable OF
Playing man in one position one day aud
another the next is not likely to bring out
the full strength possessed by the local team
They are bdtters and base runners Of no
mean merit and as fairly good telders as a
majority of their opponents.
The present week will see some interest
ing games set for decision at Capitol Park,
and home patrons should turn out in large
numbers to witness the sport. Monday ana
Tuesday will see the Detroits and Washing
tons again battle for victory, the game on
the last named day being brought forward
from August "a, and on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday the Pittsburgs will make
their appearance.
Tue standing of the clubs In the League
and American Association are as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
National Republican., 1887-05-23
AMERICAN wuEELMEN
Propose Having u Meet Here During
the Drill Week.

The League OF American Wheelmen Of
the District of Columbia propose having a
meet here during the National Drill and
have extended an invitation to all wheel
men, whether or not members of the league
or club, to participate in the lantern parade
on Friday evening, May %, who are re-
quested to assemble at l.. A. W. headquar-
tiers, 1923 Twelfth street northwest, at $ p.
m. on that evening. Lanterns will be issued
at headquarters. Monday, May 90, recep-
tion at headquarters from $3.50 to 10 p. m.
Tuesday, May "a, run to Soldiers Home and
visiting government departments; Wednes-
day, May %, local runs; Thursday, May 20,
parade, paper chase on wheels spread at
headquarters at s p. M; Friday, May %,
visit to Mount Vernon, torchlight parade
on wheels in evening; Saturday, May %,
local runs; Sunday, May 20, run to Cabin
John Bridge; Monday, May 30, run to ma.
tional cemetery at Arlington, Va.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
AN UNFoRTUNATE COLLISION.
Resulting In Three Ladies' Receiving
Serious Injuries.

Mrs. w. F. Morgan and her daughter
were driving out on Saturday evening on
Fourteenth street, when the fine high
spirited bays took fright at some object
near P street and dashed on at a fearful
speed down the street. Mrs. Morgan was
driving and intended to let them run,
keeping the middle Of the street, but the
coachman, who was sitting behind her,
attempted to take the reins and In doug
so caused the carriage to collide with
Mr.. Charles Goodloes buggy and the
vehicle of Mrs. Shoemaker.
The collision caused Mrs. Shoemaker to
be thrown out, and the horses continuing
to run again collided with the road wagon
Of Miss K. Williams, who was also
thrown out In the street. A few feet
further the bays ran ints a tree, wrecking
completely the carriage Mrs. Morgan was
severely bruised on the right arm, and was
taken to her home on Scott circle. Miss
McWilliams had one Of her limbs fractured,
and was taken TO her home near Cheshire's
Mills, In the country.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SUMMARY,

ESrRIEs AT LArONIA AND CLIFTON.
lynn ~ Wall, 9OS Pennsylvania avenue, fur
nish the following probable starters, weights,
ana distances Tor to days races:
LAToNTA.
First race-Three. quarters ofa mile-NIamie
Hunt, luU pounds; Walker, 81; Warrington,
lUi: McLaughiu, %; Andelin, g3: Eyangelne
o.. Mlshtp lOl Gov Bate. lO2; Hindoo Rose,
luU; Linda Payne, 81; Lady Max, So.
Second race-Scven- eighths of mile, sell
iug-Eva X, l07 pounds Duhme, l03; Horn
pipe 100; Nensu %; La Belle n, ll5; Wahco,
no. B,ue Time, lO9; Malaria, Ill; Alfred, lOl;
HiDernia 90; Nat Kramer, 95 Billy Smith. 95;
Pat Donayan, %; Brilliant, 81; Biddy Bowling,
lO. Cora X, g3.
Third race-One mile-Terra Gotta, lO2
pounds JaCObin, l07 Tom Hood l02; Font, II;
Long slipper, lOl; Ban Nail, So; Estrella, l0l:
NanderuO lO6.
Fourth raGe-Fiveeighths of mile-Mc.
MurUc luI pounds; Halle B, lO1; Cruiser, l07;
Cornelius, III; Range, l07; CaamOre, lO7; n
rate, lOI; Balance, ITO; SantaIene, ITO; Buck
hound, 10.
Fllth race-One aud one-half miles, Latonia
DERBY -Libretto, lis pounds; Montrose l2ii
POlecn, llj; Jim Gore, III: Procrdstinator, l2l.
CLIFTON.
First -Five.eighths of mile, selling
Moi ic Thomas, 100 pounds; Fernleaf los; Am.
Der, los; commander, lOS; Trenton, lOs
Bridget Keaton, log; Tantiyy,o 1855; Dizzy Bra'
nett. O3; Alvd, 9s; COmrade, 0s.
second race-Flve-eighths OF a mile, sell
lng-Carolna, ll3 pounds; Leopold, III
kOsiere, los; Chautilly, lOs Goblin, los; Nellie
Glcnnon, LOG; La Clair, los; King Bob, lOi
Atlauta, l0l; Willie Palmer, 81; Ida West, 81
Ambassador. 96.
Thlrd race-seven.elghths of mile. selling
Geo. Angus o. pounds; Pat Dennis, g6
Bahama g6; Grand Duke, 90; Lutte Arnold, 96
Oakland IL, 20; Barbara, 96; Frolic, 96 Annie
Martin, 90; Hickory Jim, "a; Miss Goodrich, 9i
Miss DAILY, 0G Bulls Eye, 90.
Fourth race One and one.sixteenth miles,
seiling-ChickahOmIny ll5 pounds: Wood
flower, lOs; Belle b, l07; windsail, 1906 Mink,
los, Belmont 50.
Fifth -Five.eighths of a mile-Nimrod
al pounds; Charm, 1885, Bob simmons, l3S
Handou, 1875; Mentor. l3s; Middlesex, 1875
Batlledore 1876; Willie Martin, 1885,
THE "REPuBLICASs' TIPS.
The REPUBLICAN, selects the following prob
able winners for to-day's races at LatOna
First race-Mamie Hunt first, Hindoo Rose
second Second race-Wahoo first, Biddy
Bowling second Third race-IacObin first
Tom Hood second, Fourth race-Santalent
first, BuckhOund second, Fifth raCe-Jm
Gore first. MOntroSe second.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
MR. ROBERT p. DODGE DEAD.
The District Loses Faithful and
Emcient Onicer.

The District Of Columbia loses most
estimable citizen and faithful official In the
death Of MIR. Robert Perley Dodge, which
took place on Saturday morning at his
residence, corner of Twenty eighth and Q
streets, Georgetown.
Mr.. Dodge was born In Georgetown, Sept.
1, 1917 He graduated at Princeton College,
and also as an engineer in the state OF
Kentucky. In 1876 he gave up business in
Kentucky, and fixed his residence In
Georgetown. During the war he wac APP
pointed Il pavmaster In the army, aud
afterwards was made the treasurer aud
assessor of the District, aud when the two
positions were separated, he was made the
assessor, which place he held to the hour OF
his death
Mr.. Dodge married Miss Caroline r.
Heath, daughter Of Hon. James p. Heath,
Of Baltimore, who died four years ago.
He leaves one son aud four daughters, all
of whom were with him In the last hours of
his life.
For many years he was an active member
OF st. Johns Church and a member OF the
vestry.
His funeral will take place this afternoon
at 8 o'clock from Oak Hill Chapel, and at
noon all the District offices will be closed
in respect to his memory.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
RoUeus on GLENwooD ROAD.
Drunken Men Take Possession of 1t on
Saturday Night.

The police should look more carefully to
keeping the peace on GlenwoUd road las that
thorougnfare is at times in the possession Of
drunken roughs to such an extent that it is
a danger to those who have occasion to
travel 1t. This is especially the case on
Saturday nights, and II was illustrated
forcibly at late hour last Saturday
evening At l2 o'clock. when the saloons
Of the city had turned out their customers
in drunken condition, u large number of
them, In quarrelsome humor, started for
their homes, going out the Glenwood road.
A party coming toward the city at about
that time encountered several reeling
figures on their way out, and when about
half way from the cemetery to the
Boundary, gang OF intoxicated roughs In
Il wagon appeared to have quarreled with
another party ahead. Two pistol shots
were fired while threats were uttered In
loud voices. No policeman was seen any
place In the neighborhoOd aud the toughs
continued out the road, Of which they had
full possession.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
Car Driver Assaulted.

ElogIus F, Noble, Of l4l2 Twenty-eig' tn
street northwest, reports to the police that
about ll;55 p. m. on the 2lst instant while
car l07, on the Metropolitan line, on East
Capitol street, between First and Second
streets, a colored man got on his car aud
while pretending to get change watched his
chance and struck Noble on the right side
OF the head and face with stone which he
held in his hand, The driver was not
knocked senseless, but grabbed and held
the assaIlant and called Justify for the po-
lice. Several persons ran to the car, but
the man broke away before he could be
prOperlY secured.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
souvenir for the Soldiers

A souvenir of our city and of the Nationa
Drill encampment, one interesting and in
valuable now, while destined to be pleas
ure through coming years. Both the city
and the encampment are minutely and FULL
described, also Alexandria and Mount Yer
nou The volume contains more than 35I
pages and $50 illustrations. For sale at al
bookstores Price, 81. This enterprise o
Col. w. +. Morse, the publisher, 622 !
street northwest, is timely, worthy, anC
welcome.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
Temperance Experiences.

A temperance meeting was held at the
Metropolitan NJ. f. Church yesterday after.
noon at $3.50 O'Clock that was largely at
tended, the fair sex predominating how
ever. Mrs. $, d. La Fetra presided, and
Mrs. Jenny Smith, widely known as the
"railroad reyivalist," #" read several passages
OF Scripture with peculiar tenderness that
impaired new meaning TO familiar texts,
Grand Worthy G. +, Whitney, OF the l. o.
G, T., addressed the meeting, as did Col.
George Carter, OF Virginia, and Others,